davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
THE ABBErr coy7fyGEyr ALARMED.

THE SENATE TO ORGANIZE To-DAY-wHAr THE
ASSEMBLY DID YESTERDAY.
TRENTON Jan 81 (>peefaD.-The Republican Senators
held caucus this evening and agreed TO organize to-
morrow al noon unless the situation changes materially
meanwhile which Is not probable Whom tho Senate met
To night there was the usual motion to adjourn until
tomorrow, and IL was carried without debate " he
organization effected the election for Scna
tor will he held February D. Tho Democratic rinp
Joint meeting had only three members present at noon
today Ex-Governor Albeit announces that lac
never did think much Of that Joint meeting. anyway and
that II was only held avoid possible technical objection
which might would could have arisen hhi
not the Joint meeting been held just as IL was This an
nouncement IL received with ncOnsderato laughter by
onookers. The Republicans continue united and hope
full The Albeit Democrats steadily refuse to recognize
that Speaker Baird has claims TO their respectful
considerations and their clients continue 10 attack him
in a a amer which may eventually cause him to retail
ate especially since he has received vigorous support
from his constituents In Warren County.
In the Assembly this evening Mr. Lennon OF Hudson,
offered resolution rccitng that whereas the Senate
had failed To orsaniLe be 1t resolved that the Assembly
adjourn without day" Mr.. Noonan Deml raised the
pon OF order that the organized and the
House could adjourn without the Honaies CONSENT
The resolution OF Lennon was laid upon the taDle am
Noonans naive confession TINT the House could not at
without the Of tho Senate passed unnoticcd al
cratic oiat meeting was Illegal The Assembly transact
eli some routine business and then aourned win more
peace than usual. Asscmblynan ThrocknortOn'
who voted Ex-Governor Bedle tor senator last Week
returns here encouraged by the approval OF his county
uewyuapers and constituents, and there n Strength IN
the oyenent which alarms the Albeit Democrats more
than they like to admit
senator sewe spent the evening here and then started
for Washington e cheerful aud expressed cOnsid
cradle satisfaction with the situation
AsBuKY PARk. " j.. Jan. 3l.-Ihe Editor OF The Nd'd-
ran J0urnd, David A. Bell. has raised storm o lhlS
mani how s from The Democrats by publishing article
fayOring the election Of Ex-Governor Joseph - Bcdc h
the successor United States Senator Scwcll instead 81
OK Governor Leon Albeit who supposed To nave me
call on the SrnaoTsip This move Of Mr. Bclr- cause
great surprise He his always been counted ~ "sohu
for Albeit" He Abbetts private secretary when
the latter held the President Of the state tcnac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
JADypS NJGHT AT THE ONO SOCIETY.

The rooms OF the Ohio Society, at No. $50 fifth-ave
were abaze last night with electric lights the occasion
OF Ladies' Night, the first Of series OF receptions given
by the society The guests received by committee
Of ladies' consisting of Mrs. Ewing Mrs Calvin Bricc
Mrs. Algernon S. sullivan, Mrs. J.. H. Grail and Mrs
william Ford Epson There "A well planned enter
tainnent In music and recltati0ns and supper. The
walls OF the hung with the collection OF paint
ings by native Ohio artists aud In one corner stood
bronze model OF the statue OF The Indian iuntar BY
J. q. A. Ward.
Original poems read on "Ohio Boys" by DR. J. g.
Zachos; "Asprat0ns," by James II. Beard, and " The
Buckeye Tree" by Cyrus W. Butler The Misses Zachos
gave some pleasing Rotations Among the invited
guests were Edgar NJ W I'd, General w T. sherman.
George H. PendetOn. the Rev Josiah Strong. Professor
n r. RAYMOND. Major J. NJ Bundy. Colonel A. Palmer.
Murat Halstead, Joseph Medill W. q. Femulng. W. H.
Stebbns the Rev. Dr. MacCracken Taylor Bartlett and
Charles Peete Others present were Colonel and Mrs
q M Moulton Richard Butt er and daughter. Mrs GIaen
zcr Mrs Thomas Ewing and the Misses Ewing exon
gressman and Mrs. NJ ]. Southland. Mr.. and Mrs H. X.
Enos, General II. H. Burnett, Mr. and mrs Calvin >.
Brce General and Mrs A. j. C. FOye. Mr. and Mrs n H.
Ekins Mr. and Mrs AigerpoD s. Sullivan. Colonel and
Mrs John A. Cockerill Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mayo ana
Mrs Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs, w. q. Andrews and Miss
McCreery OF Pttsburg; Colonel and Mrs samuel Thomas
Homer Lee, General Wager swayne, and Colonel and Mrs
Orr of PiQla, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
WAITING FOR A QUORUM IL INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 81 (Spsciab The trouble caused 10y
pairs Saturday led 10 agreement between the Ike
publican aud Democratic members OF the General AS
sebly to-day that there should he only an Informal vote
for Senator and that the should bcdourn
ed account Of the lack Of quorum. There Is geerh
Impression day that the deadlock will be broken be-
fore close of the week. and two three Democratic
politicians Offering TO 800 that fupe Hlii re
cciyc n majority OF votes not later than "Wednesday
There are got indications OF Il change in tho stui
ton II aunoritatyoly stated that the Labor members
have proposed 10 Join with Tho Republicans on
new candidate 10 DO agreed upon by bolh
parties but the offer has not been accepted stiiihE
bit OF gossip that oated Ia the surface today IL i Tue
Democrats do not propose to allow PrannaInan iDcl'
who holds the scat stolen from Mcdonald III ihc
Senate, 10 vote for urpic II the day comes when IN e
ton may be accomplished. Tho hope Is that there WIN
lie enough absehtccs some day 80 tin, hoN'h'9
four votes viii be majority and when this IL Inc cso
the Democrats will advise IraDnaman 10 retire. inc
Democratic fear that the United states Senate VIII nor
recognize any senator who claims seat by reason OF
having received majority that included Brannanah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
THE SUPPLY or TURKISH PRCNES

A SYNDICATE TRYING To CONTROL THE MARKET
PRICES AND STATISTICS AGAINST IT.
Corsidcrablo excitement has been caused in the
f-c;n frut trade lately by the formation of syndi-
cafe 70 control tho TURKISH prune market The syn
dictate il made mp Of vhoosale drug and leather mGr
chant. ON January ~ q circular was Issued hy the
studlca'e claiming that the supply TINS year "olh De
only % 900 casks. to meet An annual average con,
smm,Iion of 81 900 to $4,000 casAs. The method
rouo-ed by tie syndicate TO realize on rs h0ldngs
IA "a make II, series of sla es the frat OF when Is To
he nt u cents = pound tho second nj oi2, anu no on
o,ch slate to he an advance OF onehAi cent on vac
NO ION. one till the price reaches 10 cents by winch
time the supply WI be so greatly reuuoe" UNIV
further stating will he unnecessary. ,
Ernr, the trade "A TRIRUNE reporter learned that
tho ,vndcete il not justified In claiming that II con
tros the article absolutely. 1t does not even conu9
the spot market for Saes were made Ncstrrna AT -
cents while the trade has forced the -yDdcnte- price
IN Glo cents. circular has been issurd winch goes
;nto The po-ition thoroughly and gives statistics
,ybcL mr., corroborated by OF the leading houses
In the trade These statistics show that the total vas
ible supply oil he about $4,000 casks, exclusive oil
b,xes and kegs. aud allowing for loss In consumption,
oi, ,o the late nrri, al ot the crop and on account
of the high prices that consumption oil about ZooUo
asks will he a iar estimate. leaving surplus STOCK
OF some 1000 casks. ,,-
Last year there were ~ 900 casks of the 1850
CT Cd imported, but bags boxes and Kegs would MAKO
nm aqgregatc equal TO about p 900 casks. which CON
a. t,,Sd the visible SIMPLY. Prices ruled Mt from
cents TO 3lo cent. u pound. AMI the importers lost
money Although the syndicate IA wealthy prices.
demand aud statistics all against H. besides the
G,c that cheaper commodities, such ~ frtheh puhT,
are meeting the demand, which hitherto has concch-
trated on Turkish prunes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
PROMINENT REPUBLICANS TO SPEAK,

soME OF THE EXPECTED GUESTS AT THE DINNER
OF THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
From the letters which daily received by members OF
The Republican Club concerning it, first annual dinner to
be held ut DemoncOs February IL, in honor OF LIN
coins birthday. the gathering promises TO be notable
one President Foster and James s. Lchmaier. OF the
Committee of Arrangements. received several addi-
tional letters Of acceptance yesterday In one from
Governor Beaver. of Pennsylvania, he says:
1t will give great pleasure assure you to oin yon In
doing honor 10 he memory OF ts great man upon J nay
OF Mr. Lincoln Is enduring anl mhs gro" ~, tne va 81 ,s
gratifying Therefore TO mud you making the choce VI MS
birthday Tor such an occasion
oovernor oaIesby of Illinois, accepting the invita-
ton. writes:
Iaceep, with pleasure the honored invitation and sincerely
hope public duties not deny me the pleasure OF oeng
present nd participating IN me 92srvahc IS o. T.. U
great party liberty which hs lamented Lincoln did SO
much to d the hearts OF the people
Andrew d. White writes the following:
soeIiIny and just TO maintain The celebration OF
ii;n rons bsg,nings aud the greatest OF
standard bearers.
Robert Lincoln ex Secretary of War. in writing from
Chago SAYS that he would be glad 10 be present, but
he fears Ihat Will be difficult for him TO do 80 He
adds:
seldom that get an invitation which appeals 10 me 50
strongly the have been kind enough 10 send me
II a reasonable distance from New loik OF had
pleasure yng my gratheat on at tho seec
zion OF TIA, cate Tor your annual dinner which you have
made
Senator sherman. Henry Cabot Lodge. Governor Fora
ker of Ohio Senators Miller and Evarts Levi p.
6enatorclcci lscOck Governor Lounsbry OF Conncct-
cut. Congressman Reed OF Maine, ex-speaker Grow
Speaker iIuStcd CEanncey NJ Depew, General "ood
forI and * Governor Cornell among those whose at
Tendance already assured General iawley, senator
Harrison Chairman Jones or the Naiiona oonni.,ee;
General sheridan and many other prominent member. OF
the party expected. Mr. Blaine has been requested
10 speak the toast in honoro OF Lincoln The demand
for tickets by members of the CLUB mas been so great hat
the supply already exhausted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
OBITCI ar \.
VLADIMIR KKZYzANOWsKL

Vladimir Krzy kanowsAi. one OF the foreign political
exies who made their mark In the civil war In this
country died early yes erday AT his home No SO Lex
ing onaye He hal been III for about year from Brghts
disease complicated with injuries received AZ the battle
of Gettysburg and he has been confined Ia MS he'd Tor
over two months The funeral will be held AT his home
tomorrow nj H. m. and Carl schurE Is expected Ia speak
The burial will be al Greenwood. with military honors
from several Grand Army posts Mt,
General krzy zanoWsN was born az Raznova, In Posh
Prussia Oh July = 1894 He took an aciiNe part IN the
aftenpi made rG-etablsh Polish autonomy. and when
the evolutionary schemes crushed lie led 10 Amer
zen in He engaged part OF the time IN com
mercia before the civil broke out ana also
did Mountaineering work some OF the western rail-
roads. when Fort Sumter was fired on he or
ganiLed n company OF the Turner Rifles reoeiv-
Ing a captains commission May .. 1861 In sep
TENDER he was made colonel OF the SSH NewNOrk Vol
unirrrs which regiment he organized. aud he served
with the Army OF the Potomac through the War; retiring
with the Lrcvet title W brgaiier general For some
wears after the War he held military service under the
Government IN Alabama. Georgia ana Alaska lie was
in the Customs service in the lsthuus Of Panama for
some time but IN 1859 he was made a
special ngent in the Sew York Custom House.
lis removal A year met with such ciamor on
account his services that he renstat.d lie
organized the Srcnwehr Post No 1872 of the g. A. X ana
was warmly interested In the order. In politics he was
an ardent and active Republican, and he made many
friends by his genial aud loyal spirit He leaves no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
JOUN NBRIDE DAVIDSON.

SARATOGA. Jan. 81 (Speaa0.-John Mcbride Davidson,
wclknown in connection with the Tweed scandal In
New-Yorl City. died at his home In Franklin ST here
early this morning. He had been seriously i'll for over
four weeks and was In comatose condition for over
fortveight hours previous to death He was six'ywo
years OF age. He leaves wife ana young daughter
He was native OF Albany and his
father WAS born at Burnt HIS, IN
Saratoga County Ho employed for several years rs
a bookkccper for the firm OF Corning Davidson. OF
Albany Afterward he engaged in business In that city
and was prominent the manufacture OF safes iron cars
railroad tags. Subsequently he disposed OF his In
terest 10 T ]. Sullivan, OF that place The Albany
day line OF steamers was established and
was successfully conducted by Mr.. Davidson
and A. Van santvoord Mr. Davidson made
NewYork City his home for some time, but for the last
fifteen wears lived Saratoga Springs Mr. Davidson IS
believed To have been possessed OF considerable wealth
M the time or hi. death though Is understood that no
lost large amount or money In the last few years be
sides the day line. lie owned real estate IN
this county and In Newlork city and Is said TO nave hed
several large blocks OF stock in number or paving en-
terprses lie had extensive acquaintance throughout
The state The OF the funeral has not yet been an
nrunre but il il thought that II will take place either ON
Wednesday Thursday The burial VIII De IN Green
ria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
DIED.

ApPLEBY-On Sunday mornng January 80 James APP.
ploby. agod II years a., ,.., ,.,
Relatives and fricn invited 10 attend .he
his residence IS West l3Jthst. on Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
BELMONT-OB Monday, January 81 suddoply at his late
residence, 100 9th ave, Raymond Rodgers Belmont
Notice funeral horetftor
COWAN-On January 20. at POI West 3&th.st. Erastns
Brooks Cowan. OF tho late John II. and Mary CowAh
aged 81 yeara -. 49,, o.,,., bs
Funer, from ite First Free Baptist Church 2othsL' DO
tween Tth and 9Th AYES. Tuesday. at 10 O'CLOCK H.
EWINa-At his res ionoe, lb6 West 45thst on Suh"ay'
January 30 OF pnoumonia. Dr. Henry j. EWING AR.
Relatives ami onts are invited 10 atdenu ho s7f at
ylooa AZ the Central Presbyterian Church. Yves. D'
near Broadway. wednesday February D. NJ .o NJ.
FINOKE-Ia Brooklyn, January III. Charles f"~' "
66th year. .nxtai 10 attend his
s,n.rsi from The residences OF his son. On M
Montague ST, Brooxiyn. on wednesday f''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
Post ORice Notice.
+ by all Interested, as changes may

,s,on,a Ia read DAILY by all interested changes may
tsrs for foreign countries need be specially Addressed
Tor dispatch by particular steamer except whsn
letters not specially being sent by the fastest vessels
FTssn mails for the ending February s. viii clo''
PRonpfLYin all cases at this ONCE as iono"si r.,
iii per seamship cyril at 10 a M tor Central Amer,ss
rsss pS sr cJ pss s e anl Mex
i ASpa must BE- directed per cry Of Para'D.
ss VIA sSatS.mOtoa and Bremen Al 70 IN i1S scot
Ss steamship RRSsl o '''
and % for ef Brazil ami La
s Tor p ssr s'sts' sas
O.:Go and hScsas p'f 'isa ssa SANTIAGO S
nSa per steamship cieniuesJs a. Up Tor rTosrssO
Mexico pr stsa@,P In0r MANIA aa from New
At $3.50 p. Tor st Pierre Aqae'o" p'' '''"' """
Halifax. ,... .
steamship Panama, via Havana .. ...
URDAYAt II Ios Vensi or a aps alreoi Der
.:a r 20 s.' ;Sr ESSoss per steamship
rans via e.te5s Tor France must 70 ~
Iss':a au pei 1I. T.. soasac via ssre ss.s.
other @ cr hs Ss1 Ss direct
steamship Edan via Amserdam us.tets must S1.c 70
Ssr Steamship Nslerand LISTERS must 10
directed per Nsaer1na .. M G ,oe sapto do, DO
m%Sc capo liayu Turk. Island, per steamship
Mail. for china and Japan per steamship CITY OF sydney from
can francisco feoruay 1ss , ~ . Man
for australia New LealanL sandwich fyi anu SS
Islands per steamship "a m Ier 90 arrival New
VoYS Of steamshlp Alter with British malls or s
80 re Society Islands per ship lnhu u'on
Ma % close hero February ~ Al !. ~ ~;
san ~, .,na nv rail Tampa Fia- anu thsnoe "
nias VI. key West Fla close ~ TINS "uoe as'y -
z.3Oa Ia.
,,,,. NJ closing OF Trans Pacific mails Is rrangst
Ths overland Transit 70
on the the East arriving On timo AZ SAa
ban IN The sailing OF steamers arc dsp~schoa
thence tne 'A HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
po.t Office, New-York. N. T.. jan 10. 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
BRooKIrN var MEN GRE&r DIR DwIGHE

\ hundred Vale men, ranging in classes from - 10
SO. gave dinner 10 Pre- 'idcnt Dwight at
the Clarendon lIo;e. Brooklyn last even
ing. Among those at the tables were tho
p.v Dr Edward Er.rber ca Judge i.cicn Birdseye H.
D. -illiuan. John Cakey General W0odiori. tcnriaI d.
g. Jackson, Dr Ar al Mathew son. Ih'htoc ~ b'n"n'
Chtrndcn. lr. the Roy Lewis l4mphan
" L. Davenport T. 7. Bcecher, T. j. ii!ney. - W., 1 it
and at the proper time made brief inirodnc-
tory remarks. President Dwight responded 10 uro
toast Yale University" Corporation Counsel jerks
spoke Of social Life ri Yale" General Woodo spoke
OF Yale IN Public Life" General jackson 81 i" al"
scholarship" aud r. L. N"oIrni 81 - % rn'
sponicd to by cx-Jn,lgc REYNOLDS, OF Wesleyan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

SUCCESSFUL WORK or ORGANIZED CHAHII'
The sixth annual meeting Of the Charity Organization
Society Of the City OF Ncwlork held last night at
Association Hall. Mayor Hewitt had promised To pre-
side II lac able Ia attend the meeting but he sent
letter regret Francis H. Weeks the president oil the
spciety presided and after brief address no iuctd
Cnarlr. T. Kellogg. the organizing secretary VINO req"
report of the actions o the society during inc
wear In which society hn, undertaken the care
of $50 eases. put iOl persons into institutions secured
relief li9O persons, found permanent or temporary
ploNmcnt for 9iJ sent l29 families 10 the country
and suppressed .JJ frauds Interesting addresses were
made by the Dr j. NJ Buckley. Editor al me t"rS
ii1, Idcoca,; the Rev d. Parker Morgan. of the
Church ol the Heavenly Rest: thr Rev Dr H. = Mac
Arthur, OF the Calvary Baptist Chnrcl, ana Olhors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
KOSrEP AVID RJAL

Albert Bal and John Roster propricors OF The twenty
third st. concert hall which bears their name, we're
arrested last evening and taken the Theth Street
Station on warrants charging them with violating the
Amusement Law. -Four bartenders were subsequently
taken from tho place. charged with violating the Excise
Law. All of the prisoners pr nptly released on
bonds furnished by Michael Herman, and business was
carried " usual la the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

Boston Providence Hartford. Pittsned
Bridgeport Albany Troy syracuse Rochester ana
members having died. The endowment fnnd now
reaches $685. The Home for ged and 1nnrm
Yonkers costing $4,000 has paid for The hamonnes
Library founded and sustained by the order has Sve
volumes and annual circulation OF 10000 The hepiem
Technical Institute will In future receive the support OF o
order works of charity the order has
Charleston earthquake 70 inc
nray and Sunday Hospital Fund etc The new Nor
ris Adler first vice presidents Meyer Helman srcond
PRESIDENT Samuel Hamburger secretary Isaac ieohh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
IHE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT iNDICArfON5-FOt II HUM
WAsiIINGIoS. Feb. For NewEnsland NOV" i''
Ncw-Iersey. Eastern Pcnns ivania ami Dola""'' w
ery shifting to westerly winds. colder iHr "o"'"o
Westward, fair. at hrst colder. and then "aihor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
OPERA WELL RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON.

OPLRI VEIL RECLIFED IN WA0HINUIVN'
WAsHISGToS, JAM 81 (Specab. The National opera
Company opened its weeks engagement TINS evening
under the most favorable auspices Half hour before
the curtain rose upon The Huguenots the theatre was
practically The audience comprised everybody
Of the Capital One Of the pr"scenium boxes was
occupied by Mrs Cleveland the President having been
kept ut home by business The performance was received
with enthusiasm by audience which In The beginning
Seemed disposed TO be critical ana cold me cnofa. VI
the Blessing OF the swords ami the great duet In the
fourth Last OF the opera, were sung ana acei
eourse carving off The hoDors Theodore Thomas mad
Come from New-York to lead the orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
MAXEY LOSING VOTES IN TEXAS.

ArsTIS. Tex, Jan. 81 CONGRATULATIONS was re-
sumed to-day in tho Legislature for United states
Senator Three ballots taken. Tho vote
for Reagan remained throughout Mt 90
That for Maxey fell first 10 Al and finally 10 ~
Ireands vote stood first at 20 and increased ON tho last
ballot 10 81. On the last ballot Tboc kmortOn aud sht
pard each received one vote. The supporters OF mahoy
and ireland combined W force adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

THE IDEAL OPERA COMPANY ~ BOSTON.
eossoS' Jan. 81 tspeeiai.-The Boston Ideal Opera
k.p.ny began two weeks engagement at the Boston
a. 70 night before an immense audience that filled
Dr. .nestre the argest house of the
spirited manner 80 D'~'o''' "AA'0" ""' o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
BoLTING DEMOCRATS IN WEST VIRGINIA.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. 81 (speeiah.-In the JOINT
assembly today the Republicans and Greenbackers Noc
together for o. Burde who received one vo" thnt nao
been given 10 j. NJ Camden. tho Democratic caucus nom
inee. The ballot follows Burdett, 80 Camden,
~ Judge Okey Johnson (DenJ, 4; Judge Lay noua
tJein) scattering, o. Tho Democrats arc nuch h'i-
couras od and severely donOuncs tho boiling Domocrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

,,,,-r, pruMEY-On saturday, January 20. by tho
BY Pr yDon Vaughan Renmey. daughter OF the
lar, CnloneI W, W, kemmey, " j. hOwaru bumssouJi''
both OF ] ersey City Heights -
MTLLENER- GAIRIN0-on Monday January "a 1851:
ar ~, o.iencc brides parent. by tho Rev chafes
- narrower Frank Null ener TO Pauline e. Gsirins al
of NeW.York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
pREsByrrRrANs CONDEMN AMERICAN OPERA

PRESBYTERfANS CONDEMN AMERICAN OPERA
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 81 (Speetab-At the meeting Of
Presbyterian ministers this afternoon the business con-
mittee to which the communication OF Josiah W. Leeds
In reference TO the American Opera Company was re-
ferred offered the following resolutions which
imousy adopted:
That IL conviction of this association that the per
formanc,s OF lie National Company. as publicly
stated ara An injury Ia pubic morals disgrace 10 our com
mupity ami am outrage o Christian sentiment
Thai We roest most earnestly them and
decided that simple Justice demands That
be Immoral
les e places mt and vice have been
ROBERT GRAHAM.
II. y. GIBBONS.
l. y. MCCUgDY. ID. ID.
ROBHgr HUSTFR
w. GREENE, 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

MR. POWER TIE COUNTY DEMOCRACY LEADER
erho copntv Democracy Executive Committee met last
evening in the Cooper Institute for organization Alfred
wagstan was chosen temporary chairman Tho following
Officers were ma iimousy elected: Chairman. Henry H.
pnrroy arst yc,chalrnan NOOthis sorond wee
Chairman Moses Mchrbach secretaries Dr Phnlp r. Donh
and Ch.re. Mciee; treasurer Richard cunningham Inc
n,mbers ubENccuuve Committee were then named
by tho district delegates rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb l. A. NJ -Ihe on""e'''
yesterday. with clear skies. and wind shiitins 70
eas,erly The temperature ranged between ~ anu
the aycrage ,33a,oj being IA higher than on inc day
pondg day last year. and oN lower th'h oh '""N"'